Addressing current trends in feminist historical and literary scholarship in relation to digital media, this book looks at how the field has developed since the first feminist archival research projects were initiated over twenty years ago. This book was originally published as a special issue of Women's History Review.

Paula Hamilton is Professor of History and a Visiting Fellow at the University of Technology, Sydney, Australia, and at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. She is a cultural historian who has published widely in oral histories and memory studies, exploring the intersection between personal and public memories. Her current research explores sensory memories of working in the home as a tool for understanding intimate class and gender relations. She is the co-editor of A Cultural History of Sound Memory and the Senses (with Joy Damousi, 2017).

Mary Spongberg is Deputy Vice Chancellor of Research at Southern Cross University, Australia. She is the author of Writing Women's History Since the Renaissance (2002), principal editor of the Companion to Women's Historical Writing (2005) and former editor-in-chief of Australian Women's Studies. Her latest book is Empathetic Histories: English Women Writers and the Nation's Past 1790-1860 (2018).

Introduction - Twenty Years On: feminist histories and digital media 1. Ephemeral Feminist Histories and the Politics of Transmission within Digital Culture 2. Women's Studies 2.0. Italian Feminist Scholarship in the Digital Age 3. Female Biography and the Digital Turn 4. Inclusions and Exclusions: considerations for a Stopes digital collection 5. Recovering from Collective Memory Loss: the Digital Mitford's feminist project 6. Women's Literary History in Ireland: digitizing The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing 7. The Serendipity of Connectivity: piecing together women's lives in the digital archive